Female fortune-telling poems

In front of the 17th Mausoleum of Wong Tai Sin: Chasing Sages under the Moon

CIMC

Fortune telling and poetry signing:

The autumn waters are full of dew, and the moonlight clears the steps.

The breeze blew, the bell rang and the morning bell kept ringing.

Xiao He's Chasing Talents under the Moon is a true story of retaining talents in Han Dynasty. Xiao He assisted Liu Bang in establishing imperial industry, and Han Xin, a famous soldier, took refuge in Liu Bang, but he was not reused. After Xiao He knew it, he immediately rode after Han Xin in the moonlight to persuade him to come to their senses and jointly build the Han Dynasty.

Wong Tai Sin's fortune-telling poems:

These two sentences, autumn water and white dew, are written by autumn scenery, white grass and reeds, condensed into frost dew and full of moonlight. Reprinted from the fortune-telling eye, followed by the sound of horseshoes in the breeze, and then the morning bell at dawn, indicating that Han Xin can be recovered. This spirit sign has been retrieved, and people have done their best.

Wong Tai Sin's fortune telling:

Self: peace is fine, but don't show your edge.

Marriage: There may be a storm in the teacup, so eat dry vinegar.

Suggestion: Be calm when things happen, and don't be too impatient.